The character in scene 1 who dies first.
Mercutio.
The event that happens almost immediately after Tybalt slays Mercutio.
Romeo kills Tybalt.
Romeo, away, be gone!
The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain.
Stand not amazed. The Prince will doom thee death
If thou art taken. Hence, be gone, away! (3.1.94-97)
Benvolio.
The character in scene 1 who kills Tybalt.
Romeo.
The physical location of the fight that occurred in scene 1.
The streets of Verona.
The character who banishes Romeo from Verona.
The Prince.
The solution to Romeo's situation and the person responsible for giving it to him.
Friar Laurence is responsible for giving Romeo a solution, and the solution is this: he should go to Juliet at night and be with her, then leave before he's captured and stay in Mantua until their marriage can be announced and the Prince pardons Romeo.
What storm is this that blows so contrary?
Is Romeo slaughtered, and is Tybalt dead?
My dearest cousin and my dearer lord?
Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom!
For who is living if those two are gone? (3.2.65-69)
Juliet.
The person ultimately responsible for Juliet's misery in scene 5.
The church Paris and Juliet are to be married.
Saint Peter's church.
The characters involved in discussing important plans involving visiting Juliet in scene 3.
Friar Laurence, Romeo, and the Nurse.
The internal conflict that Juliet faces in scene 5.
She is forced to marry Paris, but her heart is set on being with Romeo, and she's already married to him in heart and in a literal sense.
“A plague o’ both your houses” (3.1.87)
Mercutio (before he dies)
Friar Laurence. Also acceptable: the Nurse.
The reason Romeo refuses to fight with Tybalt.
They are related to each other by marriage.
Other answers: He loves Juliet and refuses to hurt the people she loves; He has reason to love Tybalt.
The only characters in the entirety of Act 3 that were calm and rational during moments of great distress.
Benvolio and Friar Laurence.
The major challenge that Romeo and Juliet have to deal with.
Oh, I am fortune's fool! (3.1.98)
Romeo
The words that are frequently used to describe this character: impulsive, snarky, clever, witty.
The solution Juliet comes up with just in case Friar Laurence can't help her.
Suicide.
The (possible) reasons why Capulet changed his mind.
He thinks Juliet's too upset with Tybalt's death and hopes a marriage to Paris will cheer her up.
He feels it's his right to impose his will upon her as her father.
He is deeply invested in finding a suitable match for Juliet and believes he's finally found one in Paris's person.
Alternative endings for scene 5.
Anything goes, as long as it's believable, relevant to the story and Ms. B. approves!
Ay, sir, but she will none, she gives you thanks.
I would the fool were married to her grave! (3.5.139-140)
Lady Capulet.
Capulet--evidence may vary
Other characters--provided that the evidence is sufficient to prove the team's point.
The 2 birds that symbolize the late evening and the dawn (morning) SPELLING COUNTS!
The nightingale and the lark.